Corporate interest in Bitcoin exploded between June 9 and 13, as public filings reveal more than 60 separate announcements tied to the cryptocurrency.
In that brief window, companies snapped up roughly 2,500 BTC and laid groundwork for billions more.
Six firms—including newly formed American Bitcoin Corp—opened treasuries for the first time, collectively locking up 404 BTC. Another ten, among them Trump Media with a planned $2.3 billion deal, outlined forthcoming purchases.
Meanwhile, 23 established holders expanded their stacks; Strategy alone bought 1,045 BTC while closing a $979.7 million IPO. Smaller additions from names like Remxpoint and Cipher Mining rounded out the tally.
Looking ahead, nine businesses have signaled fresh buying plans that could funnel an additional $1.8 billion into Bitcoin. Financing moves at GameStop, Mélioz, and France’s Blockchain Group highlight how quickly corporate treasuries are pivoting toward BTC as a reserve asset.
The surge mirrors hefty inflows into Bitcoin ETFs and underscores a broader shift: more companies now treat the cryptocurrency as a core balance-sheet component rather than a speculative side bet.
Bitcoin may not have reached its peak in the current market cycle, according to a recent analysis by crypto analytics firm Alphractal.
BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) has officially crossed the 700,000 BTC mark, reinforcing its position as one of the fastest-growing exchange-traded funds in financial history.
Bitcoin may be gearing up for a significant move as its volatility continues to tighten, according to on-chain insights from crypto analyst Axel Adler.
Two major developments are converging in July that could shape the future of Bitcoin in the United States—both tied to President Trump’s administration and its expanding crypto agenda.